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03-28-2007 10:12 AM #1
[QUOTE=halftanked]What you have to find out is whether the problem is fuel or electrical. When it goes into the no go mode,check and see if you're getting fuel,and then check your spark.
You don't know what to fix if you don't first know whats WRONG
halftanked put you in the right direction JMO. Let us know what you find outCharlie
Lovin' what I do and doing what I love
Some guys can fix broken NO ONE can fix STUPID
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http://fishertrains94.webs.com/
Christian in training
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03-28-2007 10:18 AM #2
very true... I'll investigate more first and keep you guys posted
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03-28-2007 11:35 AM #3
When the carb runs dry, the float drops, and allows the vapour to escape. It's the vapour that you smell. A little bit of gasoline makes a lot of vapour when its heated.
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03-28-2007 02:19 PM #4
Okay, now I'm confused (well, more than usual). Another guy told me to absolutely not wrap the headers, as that will put more heat through the engine and make my problem worse. He says that my problem, due to a radical cam, is boiling of the gas directly inside of the carburetor.
for the earlier question: my Dad says that I'm getting both gas and spark
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03-28-2007 02:23 PM #5
A small carb spacer may help as the aluminum intakes seem to get as hot as a exaust manifold when in use {seems that hot anyway}and more so upon shut down,the whole thermal conductivity thing.You will be able to grab the exaust manifold with your bare hand long before you can even touch the aluminum intake.
Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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03-28-2007 02:30 PM #6
it has a pretty big spacer in there already actually
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03-28-2007 05:08 PM #7
What material?Its gunna take longer than u thought and its gunna cost more too(plan ahead!)
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